Compare Ford vs. Nissan, Honda, and Chevrolet SUVs

In an effort to give our customers in Tennessee, Mississippi, and Alabama as much information as possible on the new Ford models we offer, our team invites you to check out comparisons of our top Ford SUVs against their challengers. Smart shoppers like you deserve to have all the information they can at their fingertips before rendering an informed decision, so each of these vehicles comparisons can help you decide. Whether you have not decided on a Ford SUV or simply need additional info, read on to see how our Ford SUVs take on the competition at Jones Ford.

• Warranty: In addition to our own Jonescare warranty, Ford backs the Edge SUV with five years of complimentary roadside assistance if you need it. The standard roadside assistance warranty for the Nissan Rogue covers this SUV for only three years.
• Powertrain: While both SUVs offer standard four-cylinder engines, the Ford Edge generates 245-horsepower total despite having a lower displacement than the 170-horsepower engine of the Nissan Rogue.
• Fuel Economy: Not only does the engine of the Ford Edge generate greater horsepower, it enables you to travel up to 407 miles in the city and 537 miles on the highway before requiring refueling. The Nissan Rogue travels up to 377 miles in the city and 479 moles on the highway before needing gas.
• Safety: All trims of the Ford Edge, including the base SE, feature Ford Co-Pilot360™, a suite of driver-assist features that includes BLIS® (Blind Spot Information System), Lane-Keeping System, and Pre-Collision Assist with Automatic Emergency Braking. While the Nissan Rogue offers some comparable features, many of these countermeasures only come available on high trims.

• Warranty: Just like the Rogue, the Honda Pilot comes backed by only three years of roadside assistance, versus the five years of comprehensive complimentary coverage by Ford, along with our own warranty at Jones Ford.
• Capability: The standard four-cylinder engine of the Ford Explorer generates up to 300 horsepower, despite having fewer cylinders than the 280-horsepower engine of the Pilot. The Ford Explorer also can tow up to 5,300 lbs. The Honda Pilot can tow up to 5,000 lbs., but only with all-wheel drive.
• Fuel Economy: Despite its greater horsepower, the Ford Escaper can travel up to 21 mpg in the city and 28 mpg on the highway; it also comes available as a gas/electric hybrid SUV. The Honda Pilot travels up to 19 mpg in the city, 27 mpg on the highway, and has yet to come available as a hybrid.
• Safety: While both of these SUVs come standard with many of the same comparable safety countermeasures, the Ford Explorer goes the extra mile and offers reverse parking sensors to help you out in parallel parking and three-point turns. These sensors only come available on the highest trims of the Honda Pilot.

• Horsepower: The standard engine of the Ford Expedition cranks out robust power with 275 horsepower total and 400 pound-feet of torque. The standard engine of the Tahoe generates up to 355 horsepower and 383 pound-feet total.
• Transmission: The Expedition's engine comes paired with a 10-sopeed shiftable automatic transmission, for cleaner and smoother gear changes. The standard six-speed transmission of the Chevrolet Tahoe produces a clunkier acceleration overall.
• Interior: The Ford Expedition offers a bit more cargo space behind the rear seats with 19.3 cubic feet, versus the standard 15.3 cubic feet of the Chevy Tahoe. The Ford Expedition also sits at a higher ground clearance, making it preferable for off-roading.
• Fuel Range: Finally, the Ford Expedition can cruise up to 425 miles in the city and 600 miles on the highway before requiring fuel. The Chevy Tahoe can travel up to 390 miles in the city and 572 miles on the highway before a refueling.